This mom is proving nothing goes better with a PB&J than a healthy side of feminism. Rhode Island mom Meaghan Elderkin is helping her daughter, Holden, shatter (cafeteria) glass ceilings by creating empowering napkin art for her 9-year-old's lunchbox. Elderkin's notes take inspiration from incredible female leaders, thinkers, and figures—both past and present. Each napkin features an empowering quote from an accomplished woman like Michelle Obama, Malala Yousafzai, and Amelia Earhart—and a stunning hand-drawn portrait of the woman, as well.

Elderkin took the idea for lunchbox art from her own childhood, translating the tradition into light-hearted and funny sketches for her daughter. Since Holden started preschool, Elderkin has been drawing lunch napkin illustrations of dinosaurs, bad puns, and mom jokes. But the recent election outcome swayed the mother-of-two to take a more political stance in her images.

"I felt really small and powerless after the results of the election,” Elderkin told The Huffington Post. “I wanted to remind my daughter (and myself, I guess) that we’re still strong and powerful even when we’re afraid. A lot of strong women have come before us, and they’ve had to fight even scarier obstacles.” And according to Elderkin, Holden loves to see these accomplished women and their empowering words in her lunchbox every day. “She’s a huge fan of Malala Yousafzai,” Elderkin said of her daughter. “We saw her speak in Providence this past summer, and [Holden] immediately wanted to set up a lemonade stand to contribute to Malala’s fund.”

In addition to her empowering napkin art, Elderkin keeps things whimsical by sketching notable women as badass animals, like a beaver Ruth Bader Ginsberg, an insect Susan B. Anthony, and a reptilian leader of England.

Elderkin's artwork began to gain attention after she posted some of her images to the now-viral Hillary Clinton Facebook support group, Pantsuit Nation. Since then, she's set up her own Facebook page to share her messages. She says she hopes to one day print the images so all kid's can add some feminism to lunch break.

So next time you need some inspiration, just remember. Who run the world?